davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-01
ALL ABOARD FOR SMOKY !!

ALL ABOARD FOR SMOKY
THE HALEY AND SMOKY FOUR HORSE
COACHES. carrying the United States mail. leave
HALEY for the Carrie Leonard mine making two
trips each way weekly
Fare Each Way, $500.
Going. Leave HALEY MONDAYS and FRI.
DAYS. returning WEDNESDAYS and sATUR.
DAYS. arriving at destination about 7 O'Clock in
the evening.
DAN. BEAToN, Prop.
~ Special coaches supplied for parties. The
trips will be - frequent - the service will re-
qui,s.
Leave orders At any Of the hotels.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-01

CURTIS co. MANUFACTURING co.
Engines, Boilers, sswmills, Circular Saws
rIsning. Single and Hesdins Machinery.
Send for catalogue
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-01
Established 1874.

| KINGSLAND l. DOUGLAS MTG co.,
Manufacturers Of Six Sises of sawmills, Head
Blocks, Threshers, Horse Powers Corn Shell.
ers. Steam Engines. Send for catalogue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-01

sCHAEFFER BROS. l. POWELL,
Nos 326 and 327 North Second street,
Manufacturers Of Star, stesric Acid, Mining, and
Railroad Candles. Soaps, Refined Lard, and
Oh: We guarantee all our goods equal in
quality to any made IN the United States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-01
THE Jos. HAFNER AT'0 CO..
Wholesale Doors, Blinds. 0laxsd Window,
0ouldings, etc. Dock street.

I Establtshed 1855 Incorporated 1884.
D. AUDI, Pres. W. PETxRs, Vice Prss. O. Aupl, Hss
| AUDR FURNITURE co.,
Manufacturers Of Furniture Corner 0ixteenth
street and Csss avenue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-01

r. L. BLAxILY. Pres. II. RruxNBRHo Sec, 4 TrcsA
sr. LOUIS PLANNING MILL co.,
manufacturers Of Doors. Sash, Blinds, Mouldfpes
brackets. and Stair Work, and Dealers in
Building Paper and Window Glass; Seventh
and Mullanphy Streets
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-01

Established 1866.
GRAHAM PAPER CO.,
No. 2l7 North Main street.
News. Book, Card Board, Envelopes, Writing.
Grocsrs Wrapping, and Building Paper
Paper Bags, Flour Sacks, etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-01

GENERAL MINING MACHINERY.
INoERsoLL ROCK DRILL. Co.
Southwestern once, No. 81 North Second street,
st. Louis. Charles W. Melcher, Manager.
Rock Drills. Air Conpressors, Hoisting Ma
chinery, Boilers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-01

BIT. LOUIS METAL CO..
g. A. LAYTON Co., Proprietors.
Manufacturers u Bsbbitt Metal and Solder, Bar
TIN and Bar Lead. Corner Broadway Seventh
ana Howard streets. Amos q. Mann, Ietailist
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-01

MOUND CITY TENT AND AWNING co.,
WA. Rowe, Proprietor,
Manufacturer Of and dealer in Awnings Tents,
Wagon Covers, Ore Sacks, etc. Nos 900 aud
2O2 North Commercial street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-01

WIRE ROPE.
A. LEsoHEN Sons ROPE Co.,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Steel and Iron Wire
Rope. Once, 903 and 9O6 North Main st.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-01

CLEMENS TENT AWNING CO.
Tents. Wagon Covers, Waterproof Oiled Clothtns.
Horse Feed Bags. Corner Main and Markei
streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-01

A. r. FILMING.
Book and job Printer.
MAKES speciality Of Pamphlet Work CsrtiAe stss
OF STOCK, etc. No. 306 North Third street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-01

THE DEANE STEAM PUMP co.,
Manufacturers of Steam Pumping Machinery Of
every variety. Holyoke. Mass. and Me- 6l6
North Main street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-01

Established le4f.
JAMES A. WRIGHT SONS CARRIAGE CO..
Manufectursrs Of nrst-class Light. Medium Weight
and Heavy Dueo1es, All styles Of Fine Oar,
rtages. Correspondence solicited. Washino.
ton avenue and 10th street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
Real E,tate AssocIatIon.

The Real Estate Association set ON
foot few weeks ago was organized
last night at Quicker Il Dudleigb's Of
flee, on Main street. The following
gentlemen were elected to the differ
ent offices: j. =. Murphy, president
A. G. Audrey, first vice president; W.
G. Currie, second vice president; Capt.
Thomas Scurrr, treasurer; ii. c. Bur-
lsw, secretary.
The board of directors are as fol-
lows: j. p. Murphy, A. G. Audrey,
w. G. Curric, G. M. Terry, c. ii.
Cooper, f. NJ. Crutcher and Frank
Field.
The objects of the ASSOCIATION are to
work in harmony in advertising the
town and county, for correct and re-
liable information to enquiring
friends; tor protection to create rules
to govern real estate transactions, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
Citizen Trains Startling Prophecy.

Citizen George Francis Train, as
handsome debonair as ever, sat on
his bench in Madison Square yesterday
afternoon and discoursed philosophy to
two grown-up district messengers, four
butcher bows and group of American
citizens. He long ago formed reso-
luton not to talk to adults, so he lee
tured to a six-year-old girl who stood
at his elbow He said: "Fat is death.
Those who wear adispose tissue must
die soon. Grover Cleveland is ninety
pounds too heavy. He will die in nine
ty days. Jim Blaine will soon follow
him. There is no escape"
Mr. Train himself could spare about
twenty pounds of adiposity. and feel
none the worse. but he is careful in his
diet and is in splendid physical condi-
tion.-Nev York World.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
Prepar for commencement.

The children and teachers of tie
public schools are making prepara-
tions for the the closing week of the
present term, which occurs june 10.
The last week of the school will be
devoted to examinations and enter
tainment.
Avery interesting class of young
ladies will be graduated.
There will be an entertainment at
the opera house each evening of the
Mast week by some of the grades of
Fthe entire schools, consisting of music,
recitations, flag drills, etc.
Friday evening June 10 will be de-
voted to the commencement exercises
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. cambridge Munday, Esq, County
Atty, Clay Co. Tex. says: "Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy re-
suits. My brother also was very low
with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this medi-
cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life"
Mr.. ID. |. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
XIV. adds like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died,
had il not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy viii ward of, as
well as cure Dengue and all Malaria
Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and
Stomach Disorders stands unequaled.
Price soc. and 81 at w. Ii. Howell q
Bro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
Hint TO the Ladies'.

II is now very fashionable in many
eastern cities for the ladies to have
their photographs taken with hats on.
j. Ii. Webster, the ii. p. Photographer,
advises the ladies of Dallas to adopt
The hat style in photography, as most
every lady will make prettier pic
ture with hat, moreover it will save
you much trouble in the arrangement
of the hair and prevent the spelling OF
many good pictures. Call at Web
ster's and try with hat ON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
Mrs. Roszell's Glass in Elocution.

This lady with her class gives an ell
tertainment at the opera house to-
night. 1t will be very good we can
assure the readers Of the HERALD. Be-
sides the exhibition in elocution, in
reading and in recitations by her
pnpils, Mrs. Roszell will read and
Misses Oppenheim and Fletcher will
sing. Prof. Kressig will preside at
the piano.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
How Snow Affects the Climate.

The masses of snow and ice known
as glaciers, which are found upon high
mountains, have been the object OF
many studies, and it is matter to DO
wondered at that the same has not
been the case with the immense beds
of snow that every winter cover parts
of Europe, Asia, and America to dis
appear in the following spring. 1t
has perhaps been thought that the lat
ter have less influence upon climate in
general than upon other more special
phenomena. But the observations
that follow will tend to show that this
influence exists and the subject is one
we'll worthy to be studied.
4 bed of snow covering the ground
acts as n bad conductor, and renders
the exchange of temperature between
the surface of the ground and the low
er stratum Of the atmosphere slower
than il would be If the snow were
absent. This is a result of the porous
structure of snow, the interspaces OF
which are filled with air. In this mat
ter the condition of the snow is of con-
siderable lmpOrtancei tue minute Oiys-
tails formed by cold are poorer conduc-
tors than the larger flakes; but If the
snow by alternately thawing and freez-
ing assumes the form called neue, 1t
becomes much better conductor OF
heat. Farmers in countries that enjoy
cold winters are well aware of the pro-
tective nature of the snow-covering,
and do not fear for their grain when it
is thick.
The presence of snow thus assures a
higher temperature to the upper layer
of the soil than il would otherwise
have, and its thickness is an equally
important factor with its structure.
But its effect on the air is different, for
il separates the air from the warmth
which without its presence would es-
cape from the ground. Snow also ex-
ercises an important influence through
its power of radiation. which is depend
ent on its whteness and the extent Of
its surface. but in which thickness is
not factor. -Popular Science Monthly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
TWO HOURS AND TEN cENqM'
An Obscrvant Walters Hyperion ce
With n Disagreeabie Restaurant
Crank.

WIN u
Crank.
"The work of waiter may seem
easy and pleasant" recently observed
waiter in n fashionable up town res
taurant to NeO York. Mail and Express
reporter, "but it is one of the most
trying callings u man can follow.
Take my experience this morning as a
sample of every day. After had fin
ished arranging the tables and casters
and filling the water bottles. was
called to wait upon a clerical-looking
gentleman with a dismal countenance
long, cadaverous, and mean-looking.
| knew at first glance that / could eX-
pect no tip from him. He seemed to
be in dilemma regarding his choice
of breakfast. First he gave an order,
then moment after he countermanded
it. Then he sat gazing at the bill of
fare in Il despairing manner, seeming
ly unable to come to a decision. | APP
preached him courteously, and to eX-
pedite matters made a few suggestions.
"How would fried smelts suit you?'
| asked, mildly. He frowned and
shook his head.
"Some broiled chicken, perhapsP
That was something he never could
digest.
" An omelet? He would not hear
of it. 1t aSyays distressed HIM
" Some delicious lamb chopsP
No! No! MOI
"At this rebuff / left him and took
up my station at q respectful distance
awaiting his pleasure. Finally he beck
oned me to him and said, in a dictato-
rial manner:
Just bring me cup of coffee; re-
member, not pot, but cup. ! see
there is some bread here, and | will
make a light breakfast from that
II brought him what he wanted, and
departed, but / was not done with him.
First, must close an open window,
which he claimed produced draught.
Then he desired glass cleaner than
the one on the table. Numerous other
captous demands of Il like nature were
made and complied with. although in
wardly | was Turning with rage. He
remained at the table for two hours,
reading the papers and fidgeting in his
chair, and all that it cost him to in
dulge his disagreeable whims was 10
cents.
81 have many cranks to deal with
every day, and they give me no end of
trouble. There is one customer who
comes here who is genuine terror.
He is never satisfied with his food.
The fish Is not fresh. although alive
and kicking a moment before the cook
ing. The steak is underdone, and the
coffee always wrctched. He never is
without some complaint. One day he
sent a fine tenderoin steak back to the
kitchen upon some trivial preteXt, and
the cook. to revenge himself, sent out
the toughest piece of meat in the house.
The crank had INDUCED his foolish fam
cy, however, and ate the leather meat
with great satisfaction. These are the
worst class we have to deal with. 9th
ers who are almost as disagreeable are
those who imagine they own the entire
establishment and order the waiter
about as though they were dogs"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
A Sensible Conclusion.

The Post Dispatch prints the opinions
of prom nent StLouis women on the
right of husbands to open their wives
letters. 1t seems to be the general
opinion in the Future Great City of the
World that. if there is nothing COM
promising in letter, there ought to be
no earthly objection to any ones read
ing it -Philadeiphia NeDs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
Childish liberalism.

Anxious Grandmamma (watchful Of
widowed and coquettish daughter-in.
law)-Johnny, you go down stairs. and
II Mr.. Brown is with mamma tell hei
l want to speak to her.
Literal Rendition by Johnny-Mam-
ma. grandma says il Mr. Brown 10 here
you're to come right up stairs. -NeV
Orleans Picdvune- .i T.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
New Erie Telephone Subscribers.

15-American District Telegraph Com
pany.
2f7-Armstrong, j. s., room Bogel Hotel.
236-Barton a. Downs, real estate agents.
3l6-Babcock, Foot Il Brown, office and
Spice mills.
15l-Baker. Il. X, residence.
2l3-Clancy, Q. H., shirt factory.
236-Doyle, George, feed store.
33O-Fourth National Bank.
235-Hopkins, S. b., residence.
10S-Harry, o. X, Iron works.
1l6-Harry, o. X, residence.
20g-Harroson Il Sharpe, house movers.
262-Holt, Rev. A. j., residence.
163-Hendrix, Evans & Co., grocers.
96--Lec, w. NJ, residence.
293-Meyer Bros. a. Co., wholesale drug
sIssStss; poo, 6 Mrmmort Numbers.
13-Reeves & Spence, law office.
2T6-Simpson, j. b. residence.
17-shaw, w. A. e Co., printers and
book-binders.
19O-Tennson Bros, wholesale sadd cry,
etc. e rings.
190-Tennison Bros, Collar factory @
rings).
267-Thatcher, Dr. w. F., office.
102-Texas State Fair and Dallas EXPOSE
ton Association, Office
225-Texas Electric Light and Manufac-
turing company, station.
13owiliiams, w. L., law office.
147-Oppenheim, d. g., residence.
295-Crowdus, J. b., grocery store.
b4-Daugherty's feed store.
174-Daugherty's land office, Merchants
Exchange.
S3-Howell's fish and vegetable market
S2-Jackson Bros grocery store.
175-Kouzoris ice cream factory.
194-O'Nealls, J. NJ, livery stable.
146-Scruggs, J. b. e. G. II.
c. A. READ, Me- mayer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
West Dallas Street Car Line.

In view of the West Dallas Street
Car Line, Taylor Il Bosley have secur-
ed and have for sale all the choice
property in West Dallas ut wholesale
rates. Parties wishing to buy will see
Taylor Il Bosley land agents, SOC Main
street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26

Louisiana Mexico Arizona
California Fayote line to the North East and Southeast Elegant
through between ST. Louis Texarkana
and Dming Nm also Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Fort Worth
nc New without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26

Mr.. La Fayette w. Bond and Miss
Katie Fletcher were married at the
residence of Mr.. Ed G. Smith last
night by Elder j. S. Kendrick.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-26
Chicago,
Cincinnati,
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES

rake the $50 1925 train for the Southeast via Little Rock and
all Double daily line Pullman
eep to st. Louis Tke either the $50 m M . mtrans for New
and the Take the trains for Waco Austin
intermediate booked
Steamship between Philadelphia
and Antwerp.
FORT ull-parculars o tickets call
Travelling Passenger Agent, Dallas Tex
E.P and
hcgULOUGh, Ticket Agent Dallas Tex
National Republican., 1887-03-24
PERSONALITIES.

RECORDER TRoTTER is steadily on the mend
ANTON scHoTT, the German tenor, is at
Welkers.
Mrs. HoYT, the Presidents sister, has re-
turned home.
THE absence OF Mr.. Harry L. Adams, OF the
Star office, is still unexplained.
MRS. BoTToME will give another of her in.
imitable Bible talks at the Church of the
Covenant to-day at 3 p. IN.
II. G, @. AsTwooD United States consul to
San Domingo, arrived yesterday from San
Domingo on a short leave of absence, and will
leave to-day for New York, to be back again
in few days.
MIR. AND MRS HARRY l.. TAGGART, of Phila-
delphia, are solourning for few days with
Mrs. A. @. Rines, l40S II street northwest. Mr..
Taggart Is one of the editors OF Taggarfs Times,
Philadelphia, a very prosperous newspaper.
#. L. RoEssLE, proprietor of the Arlington
Hotel, has invited Mr.. Palmer and the Madi-
son Square Theater Company to be his guests
when they visit Washington, April IS, to play
"Jlm, the Penman," Tor the benefit of the Act
or's fund.
Mr.. c. II. ]. TAYLOR, recently appointed
minister to Liberia, returned to the city last
evening from his home In Kansas City, He
has received his commission, filed his bond,
and will sail for his post of duty In about
twenty days.
National Republican., 1887-03-24
An UDjustifsble Attack.

The New York Herald of last Monday
contains long dispatch from this city de.
nouncing the attorney and solicitor general
and the Secretary Of the Interior for the
decision in the case of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company against Guilford Miller.
This article, while not exactly charging
that those officials were bribed in this
case, intimates 1t all throughout the column
and half OF mingled abuse and ignorance.
The positive statements male are that
there was no law authorizing the with
drawal from public entry the lands from
which land grant railways are entitled by
their charters to select indemnity lands;
that is, lands in lieu of any of the sections
granted them which may have been pre-
viously disposed Of.
This assertion displays inexcusable igno-
rance upon the part Of the correspondent,
because in the opinion given by the Attor-
ney General to the Secretary Of the Interior,
the act Of Congress which recognizes such
Withdrawals, five decisions Of the Supreme
Court, and the opinions Of two previous
attorney generals are all referred to, show
ing that every branch (the legislative, ex-
ecutive, and judiclal) of the government
had recognized the proprlety of the plan of
withdrawing the indemnity lands from sale
or entry in any way.
Even II there had been no such decisions,
no such legislation, and no such opinions,
and the question had been new one, only
very slight knowledge Of law was needed
to enable any one to determine that such
withdrawal was proper. 1t has long been
an established principle Of law that when a
grant of any kind is made the grantor binds
himself to do all that is necessary TO make
the grant perfect one.
So when Congress gave the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company the rlgh. to select
within certain limits land in lieu of any
within Its grant that had been disposed OF,
Congress agreed to hold that land within
those limits until that selection was made.
No court and no executive officer with the
slightest knowledge OF law could arrive at
any other conclusion than the one which
has been the practice since lands were
first granted in aid Of railways.
The correspondent suggests that Mr..
Lamar should tear up the opinion of At
torney General Garland, rendered at the re-
quest OF Secretary Lamar, seemingly with
out the knowledge that the Secretary, hay
ing asked for the opinion Of the law officer
OF the governments bound by that opinion
as much as though It were the decision Of the
court. Mr. Lamar could have decided the
National Republican., 1887-03-24

THE consular reorganization bill failed
last winter, and the estimates made by the
Department of State this winter, which
included many sweeping reforms, were not
accepted by G oDgress But this is no proof
that the reforms desired by Secretary
Bayard and the whole country will not be-
come law in the near future. These two
attempts have placed an immense amount
Of information before Congress which
must necessarily influence that body to take
effective action during the first session of
the fftieth Congress. One thing necessary
to successful issue is this-full informa-
tion from all consular Offices respecting the
needs and requirements Of their respective
places. This valuable and indispensable in
formation can only be furnished intelligent.
ly by those who are the incumbents of these
positions; therefore, every one connected
with our foreign service should make as full
a statement as possible upon this subject in
order that such information may be used in
preparing the new bill for the reorganlza-
tion Of the service. Such o measure will
surely be presented to Congress by the COM
mittee on foreign affairs next winter. They
need the information mentioned in order
to properly construct the bill, and they de-
sire it at as early date as possible The
eyes Of Congress have been opened to the
need Of reorganization Of the service, and
1t will take the matter in hand early next
session with determination to secure q
practical result. There is no consular off,
Ger but who can give some information
that will be Of value to the committee, and
we hope all will promptly respond.
National Republican., 1887-03-24

ORDERS for the illustrated Combined
Foreign, Consular and Senatorial Edition
of the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN are being re-
ceived daily from all sections Of the coun.
try. The average daily orders for single
copies reach into the hundreds, while news
dealers wholesale orders are enormous,
and every mail brings an increase.
This edltien contains over $50 accurate
portraits and biographical sketches OF
President Cleveland and his Cabinet, all
OF the United States senators, and many Of
the ministers from foreign legations &C
credited to the United States resident at the
National Capital. Send 10 cents for copy
of this 1s-page illustrative history to the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,, Washington, d. G
National Republican., 1887-03-24

Now see what protected American labor.
ers doing the same class Of work get. The
lowest wages paid In one white lead factory
in Ohio in 1850 was so per week for a
laborer, and wages range from that to
$l9.0s-the average for the workmen en-
ployed being $l3. ~, and the prices now are
still higher. In woolen factory in Della
ware the weekly wages are for weavers,
$12.45; fullers, $S; lnishers, $l6; spinuers.
S14; shearer (fcmale), So so; warpcr, slO.SO;
carder, $3.50; dryer, $l6; sorter, $3.50.
Compare these prices with those paid for
the came work in Bohemia. The laborers
In the gas works of Leipsic receive $500 to
$3.50 per week; in Boston they get $l4 and
SIG per week, and about the same prices
elsewhere in the country.
Turn back and look at the table OF prices
furnished by Mr.. Smith, and then see what
workmen engaged in similar work receive
in this country. There the wages of men
range frohR $500 to S413 per week; for the
same lsborin this country men receive from
$l2.00 10 $4,000 per week. Then look at
the food these German workiugmen and
their families eat, and remember this Is tho
banquet to which free trade and revenue re.
formers invite you.
How do you like itS
National Republican., 1887-03-24

The President, after six weeks considera.
tlon, made appointments of gentlemen as
interstate railroad commissioners whom II
is supposed have already agreed to accept.
Assuming, therefore, that there will be nc
hitch In this direction, 1t is anticipated that
the commission will organize in Washing.
ton city about the middle Of next week,
or the personnel of the commission Messrs.
Morrison and Cooley are both known to the
country. All of the members, 1t IS believed,
are competent and honest, and will dis.
charge the duties assigned them as salts
factorily as could be expected under O
bsd and dangerous law.